Once the dice lands, another player draws a card from a large selection and asks the rolling player a question from the card corresponding to the color. If the player answers correctly, he or she can roll again. If the square is one of the special squares located at an intersection, the player is also awarded a "scoring wedge", "cheese" or "pie" representing the color of the square, if they do not already possess that color of wedge. If the player answers incorrectly, play moves to the next player in sequence. The game continues until a player has collected wedges of all 6 colors, then moves his or her marker back to the hub, at which point the other players select one color and read the question from the corresponding category; the player must answer this final question correctly to win the game. If the player does not do so, the game continues until that player, or another player with all 6 color pies, moves to the hub square and answers a question of the chosen category correctly.

The game can also be a team game where several players are represented by a single piece.

Read the first part of this article.  Trivial Pursuit was invented in 1979 by Scott Abbott and Chris Haney, 2 young journalists in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

Backgammon  I Checkers I Chess I Trivial Pursuit

Alcalde I All Fives I Baccarat I Blackjack I Bridge I Brisca I Canasta I Double Solitaire I Escoba I Euchre I Fan Tan I Faro I Frog Gin Rummy I Go Fish I Poker I Spanish Deck